The Best-Kept Secrets Of Marrakech, Morocco

Learn about the history of the city from the Jews’ perspective, visit the local market, wander through Miaara, Morocco’s largest Jewish cemetery, discover some impressive synagogues and dare to get lost; you will be surprised by the unexpected things of interest and curiosity you will come across.
Mellah, Marrakech

Tiskiwin Museum is home to Moroccan artifacts and exhibits ranging from carpets and sculptures to jewelry and musical instruments with each room representing a caravan stop along the ancient Saharan route from Marrakech to Timbuktu.

8 Rue de la Bahia | Riads Zitoun, Marrakech, +212 24389192

Traditional homes with a courtyard converted into modern hotels can be found all over the city. Even though you may visit a lot of riads during your trip, there are some hidden ones which you can only discover by walking through the narrow streets of the Medina.

Marrakech by air invites you to a safe, peaceful flight you can enjoy either individually or in a group. Wake up at sunrise, watch the hot air balloon preparation and inflation and climb in to float where the wind takes you for almost an hour of stunning landscape views.
185 lalla haya targa, Marrakech, + 212 (0)652 12 97 21 / + 212 (0)524 49 07 99

Street art in the city is a common sight, making the quest to spot the pieces a rather easy and fun one. Search the city for the colored walls and doors that have become a canvas for local artists.

The art scene in the city is on the rise bringing new surprises over the years. Along with the graffiti, some of the most captivating things to see are Dead Tree Sculptures in the modern area of Gueliz marrying art with nature in the most inspired way.

Al Nour is a social enterprise for handicapped female artisans where you will find hand-embroidered clothing and home textiles of the highest quality. Visit Al Nour to view the wonderful collection of household linens and purchase some amazing gifts for your loved ones to support the cooperative.

Rue el Ksour 57, Marrakech, +212 524390323

You can’t leave the country without experiencing the living, well preserved culture of the Berbers; the people indigenous to North Africa. Most of today’s Berbers live in the mountains and valleys of the country. Either in terms of a tour or not, take a day off from Marrakech to visit a Berber village and meet some friendly locals to learn about their lives and customs.